Uh oh, more mud-slinging to go around and this time it's from CD Projekt RED's Konrad Tomaszkiewicz in a recent sit-down interview with Game Informer talked about some of the big changes for The Witcher 3, including horses, bigger environments and open-worlds, giving the game the feeling of expanse.
Player Effort captured the quotes from the Game Informer video, where Tomaszkiewicz comments about the comparisons between Skyrim and Witcher, after mentioning that everyone at CD Projekt plays the game all the time...
“The thing about Skyrim is that you need to care about the emotion of the game all the time. You can't show that you got some generic solutions or generic stuff in the game. Skyrim, it was generic.”You could make a few quests the same time, and every time the NPC didn't [mention] that you made [the quest] for him previously.”“In my opinion you need to make the quests – they need to be designed for the NPC to react to what you're doing.”
Konrad goes on to explain how in The Witcher 2 every choice had a tangible in-game consequence and it wasn't just some canned, generic stuff. He also explains how these quests and decisions have long lasting effects on the townsfolk and the way players interact.
Tomaszkiewicz believes that Bethesda did do an excellent job of making a large, open world for exploration but failed to really engage players with any sort of emotional ties or bonds to the characters or world.
The team at CD Projekt RED is hoping to be able to marry the open-world vistas and exploration of Skyrim but with the deep character ties and emotional engagement found in The Witcher games.
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is scheduled to release for next-gen consoles and PC. You can learn more by visiting the Official Website.
That Time Kraven The Hunter Could Have Joined The MCU Years Ago, And Why It Didn’t Happen
Sabrina Carpenter Looks Back At Her First Acting Job On Law And Order: SVU, And I Need To Rewatch This Episode ASAP
Daniel Craig Shared The Wild Story Behind Filming A Nude Scene In Coffee Grounds For His Film Queer And Its Unexpected Consequences
